DECEMBER s1, 1932

OUTSTANDING EVENTS 1932 _

Ireland

(continued from Page 7-)

regarded the settlement as a, v'clory for themselves.

Later in the year a Round Table conference was opened in London

and merchandises imported from We Gandhi w“ m‘ "l" sented‘ Ireland. Ireland responded by Plac- ing m Import duty on English goods and giving a bounty for all Irish ' produce and goods exported. The result of this brought much silffcr- mg to the people of Ireland and had little effect on English trade. There are grave fears that the seven, armies which have been recruited in Ireland may get out of hand and bloodshed may result. It was characteristic of Ireland

A silver lining in the clouds of India was found in the opening of the great Sukkur Dam, with 6,000 miles of canals and over 30.000 miles of water courses which will turn five million sores of desert into fertile land at a cost of over 210,000,000.

Germany

The year just closing has sccn a change in the government of Ger- many for as the stability of tlfe

ture.

fore.

4_-

Emaller theatres.

The screen, achievements of 1982, have been marked by a. rapid m- vance in the art of the talking pic- Several continental inven- tions were seized upon eagerly by Hollywood and turned to good ac- count. The vogue of the operetta picture continued throughout the year with undiminished popularity. Foreign talking pictures also con- tinued to arouse interest. French films b93011 to establish themselves The year was marked by the show- ins for the first time of a German film, and several Yiddish films.

British pictures above all es- tablished themselves as never be- "Sunshine Susie," from the German opcrctta film, was the greatest success perhaps, and with it must be mentioned some of

fHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

csrmu cunnnuu

Revere Hotel on ‘Tuesday, January 3rd. "1413-12-31-11 MURRAY "ARBOR. SERVICE- There will le service in thc United Church at Murray l-Iarlror Sunday Jan. lst at 7 p.m. I GAVE RECITATIUN-dn the lllflllfantmc of the Zion Cllvst-nlns corlcert the name of Archie Mac- Kinnon should have appeared. The little lad gave a recitation in a manner greatly pleasing t: the audience. i

CANADIAN NATIONAL FOX ; BBEEDERS will receive fox pelts at

that in the most critical period of Republic was threatened, Resident the year she acted as host to the Hindenburg, acting with his powers Eucharistic Congress which was by the Weimar Constitution has giv- saicl to have been thc largest and en the most dictatorial powers to the most successful of these cvcnls the Chancellor with the result that the constltuion has been practically suspended and Germany i; living under a. stern dictatorship. The

The trouble between Japan and popular idol, Field Marshall Hinden- Ohina which had mail-red the close burg was re-clected president with of 1931 was renewed in the new a clear majority on the second bal- ycar with greater intensity until all lot over his opponent Adolph Hit- Manchuriws population o! 30,000,000 ler, leader of the Nazis or German came under Japanese influence, In Fascists who has been the stormy spite of the Powers Japan declinod petrol of German politics during the to abandon her military operations year. The Reiehstag ice-assembled and ghelled Nankin on January 1st. early in the year after four months Fighting was renewed around and stormy scenes soon take place. Shanghai on the 6th with danger to The attacks on Chancellor Bruening the international settlement- The grew in bitterness until he was Chinese however gallantly held the forced out of office to be succeeded Woosung forts that guard Shang- by von Papen who fonned ‘a Gov- hai, and on February 19th an at- ernment to whom Hindenburg gave tack by Japan along a sixteen mile powers which amounted to an ab- front was repulsed. An agreement solute dictatorship. The elections on

Japan

between China. and Japan was July 31st were violent. 26 dead and.

reached at the beginning of March 200 wounded was the day's toll.

the '1‘om Walls and Ralph Lynn farces, ‘while in the more serious dramas Herbert Marshall and Edna Best in "Michael and Mary." and “The Faithful Heart." “Jack's the Boy" revealed British comedy at its best, while "The Blue Danube," musically, was a picture of the greatest interest.

tions. They were particularly suc- cessful in “Trouble

Lubitsch

even as "Broken Lullaby” ivas a Lubitsch masterpiece in the highly dramatic films. one of the most popular and one of the best of the serious produg- tions, to which one must add the all spectacular “Grand Hotel," Fred. erick March's excellent portrayal in "Dr. Jeckyll, Greta Garbo, "As You Desire Me," the Marielle Express," the John Barrymore, "A

Hollywood shone ill various direc-

some high comedles— in Paradise,"

masterpiece in comedy

"Arrowsmith" was

nncl Mr. Hyde," the

Dietrich, "Shanghai

CITY BUS SERVICE-Attention is drawn to the time-table oi thc City Bus Service in this issue. The first bus daily loaves Esker Street at 7-45 H» 111.: Prowses Corner 1t 7.50 a. in. and the Sanatorium at C00 a. m.

JANUARY FORECAST 1933 - The weather forecast reads: I to 7 Opens mild with rain or sleet; 8 to l4 turns colder with high Winds and snow; 15 to 21 becomes milder was a with some rain or sleet: 22 to 28 Cllillll-‘es to dly, clear and cold; 20 to 31 milder with snow.

CHARLOTTETOWN POST 0F- FlCE—As Monday, 1933 has been proclaimed a Stat- utory holiday, the following service will be rendered; All wickets will be closed for the day. despatch by afternoon trains will be closed at 12.00 noon. There will be no delivery bylei-ter carrier or rural courier nor will there be any

January 2nd,

Mails for

little proge=s is

and although Japan refused to malao any concessions in Manchurla quiet reigned. A Commission headed by Lord Lytton brought in a. report on September 4th attacking the‘ puppet state which Japan had set Ilp in Manchuria and his report Japan attacked veu-y bitterly. The League urged the adoption of the Lytton report in the face of Japan's pro- tests. Two men of outstanding in- fluence met death during the year. Suyoshi Inukai, Premier o: Japan, was assassinated and General Ma Bhan the great ovcrlord of Man- churia was slain by Japaneseforccs.

Adolph Hitler increased his strength but the Centrist Coalition still re- tained power. Hitler demanded the Chancellorship but was refused. In November von Schiellier. Minister of War. became Dictator of Germany by suspension of the Constitution.

United States

‘This has been election year in United States and the campaign for the presidency and the new mem- bers of Congress and the Senate have dominated thc news in that country. Mr. Hoover declared his

I u‘, intention to run again at the close

France I" ll - of 1901 and with Mr. Curtis: as

'\ Vice-President he received ofllcial

nomination for thc Republican

Tl. "c - '.. '

u‘ 5 a‘ 19p has bee“ o" 0f Partyat their regular convention.

great political unrest for Ifl-ancc. On Feb. 16th Premier Laval found himself unable to government

and all.

_ ..l'l0f. who formed a coalition in June which is still in power at. the and of the year. The world was shocked by the assassination of the aged President Doumcr by a. crazed Pol- ish fanatic who afterwards suffer- ed the death penalty. His place at the head of the Republic was taken by M. Lebrun. France_ has taken an active and a leading part in the negotiations ovcr Reparations Debts and Disarmament which have been carried on more or less continuously throughout the ‘year but over wfffii

reported. France

voted at a general election on May

l and May 8th.

India

carry on the appeal was made to the veteran Puinlcvc to lorm a Cabinet but this proved be- yond his mcans. After some nego- tiations Tardieu formed a 80vem-' mcnt but his reign was not a long one and hc was defeated in the Chamber andwlnnjtlch way for Her-

There was some uncertainty at the time as to whether Mir. Al Smith or Mr. Franklin Roosevelt would obtain the Democratic nomination, but the convention was overwhelm- ing 1n favour of Mr Roosevelt who is a distant cousin of the former President Roosevelt and he obtain- ed the nomination with -Mr.—Garner as vice-president. At the time of thc conventions ilntll the dale of polling

on November 11th the campaign was hot and furious. Whle the ofllcial figures have not yet been publish- ed, the popular vote gave out 22,- 000,000 to Roosevelt as against 15,- 000,000 for Hoover. Two marches of unemployed converged on Washing- ton during the year. In February 15,000 men under the Rev. A. Cox,_a lone Catholic priei. marched on Washington, while in October a force variously estimated as from 30,000 to 50,000 men advanced to the capital. Andrew Mellon was named British Ambassador at the Court of St. James. Probably the greatest scnsatfoit of the year was the kid- nappiiig-of Col. Lindberghs son on March ist. All the forces of law

served

light

COMB,

Honor School :

(equal).

for

Bill of Divorcement," Hayes, “Sin of Madelon Claudet," the Norru. Through." Of the films, in which Hollywood bccainc introspective and turned the camera on itself. "What ' Prlve Hollywood" might be signalled as the best, with “OhCe in a Life- time" the most. successful comic and stnirical treatment of same theme. comedies Leslie Howard in Ladies" singled out also. In the realm oi’ musical farce “Love Me Tonight"

In the realm

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

roll of West Royalty

Grade X.—I, Lillian Hurry; Raymond MacKinnon; Stetson; 4, Cecil Stetson, Grade IX.-1, Laura Stetson; 2, Bernard Tremor.

Grade VI.-I, Laura Hurry; Maurice Curlcy; 3, Raymond Jack- son; 4, Athol Roberts.

Grade IV.—l, l-Ielcu lVlacKiiinon; 2, Georgina, ‘Frainor; 3, Irene Friz- zle; 4, Catherine MucKinnon, Mild- rcd Hurry and Gladys Curlcy,

Among the high

of straight farce "The Phantom President" which brought George M. Cohan back to the screen was outstanding, and in a similar category, but with more clowning "Million Dollar Legs" and the Four Marx Brothers in “Horse- feathers."

It is hard to forecast what the new year holds in store. One thing is certtaiil. Tile public wants enter- tainment — times entertainment of thc lighter -§_Ql'l.._tl1t\l._llelps._...tnrgct_ cares-and» » worries. But a shortage of funds seems likcl_v to keep it away from theplaylioiise ’ fin- ‘ ““ " ’

and

mid-clay slree‘. letter and box collection.

parcel

RECORD PltICES-‘Mr. Francis Smallwood, East Royalty has just received an account sales from the Hudson's Bay Company, Isondon, Eng, for two silver fox pelts sold by them for him in the December 14th sales, one of which realized £38 and the other i331. These are the two highest prices reported so far locally from the Decembensales. With expenses deducted and the value of the pound computed at $3.78 the best pelt would net abo $135. to Mr. Smallwood. '

HIGGlNS-ARNETT — A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnctt of Crapaud oll Dec. 28th, when their daughter G!l‘_l'l‘ll.d€ Adele was united in marriage with LOmc Preston, son of George and the late lifrs. Higghs of South Melville. The ceremony was solem- nized by the pastor, J. L. Lund in the presence of immediate relatives and friends of the contracting par- fl6ET“‘I‘ii€“l5rlilFT\3"ho' ‘fiskmottend- ed, was" becomingly attired in. a travelling suit roll-tweed with acces- sories to ntatch. The house was tastefully decorated for the occas- ion. Following the ceremony the guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding feast. The bride's sister of East Northfield served. The happy couple who have the good wishes of their many friend will reside at Bonshaw, P.E.I. EARLY MORNING WEDDING- A happy event took place at an early hour this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hut- chescn. 127 Upper Prince Street, ivhcn their daughter, Dorothy. was united in marriage with Mr. War- ren James Duoheinin, son of Mr. A. c. Dilchemin. and the late Alice Dilchcmin. Dr. E. H. Ramsay

...Beilga1, where several persons were

India which opctird the your with and order were called p; to search dark clouds closes it with a. greater for the child and many negotiations feeling of settlement and wcilrlty cfllciui and unofficial with the lead.- lllilll fillfl 1105 Pllloyed fur a long crs of the ilnderworld. 'I‘hc ratisom time. (lnndln returned to his own of $50,000 was actually paid for the coilntry at. thc close of 1931 and im- f-liilds recovery without avail. Fin- incdiately bcgaii to give thc uuthor- nlly, after six weeks search thc itics trouble. He ivas arrested cn Jail. skeleton of the child was found 4 and there were immediate ds- within a few miles of the Linclrciqgll turbanccs in Allahabad and Bom- home. Sensation was caused by lilo bay and 00118100111536 dlSfllTlwl/lflll in resignation of Mayor Walker as chief magistrate of New York after Cr0\'f.‘l‘llCl' fiioscvclt had begun an inquiry into his tenure of office. Chicago was unable to pay salaries to teachers and officials for several months and had no money in its Treasury for civic DIIFDOECS. Towards and India remained comparatively the end of the year the Bank oi quiet although disturbances still took New York declared it wouldiadvancc place in Bombay and Bengal until no more money to that city even for in September the British Govern- the payment of salaries unless dras- ment announced that it had decided tic reductions were iuaclc in the to give representation in the Indian budgel.

Parliament to the extent of 71 seats to the depressed classes or “Un- touchcbles" and that this arrange- ment would last for twenty WRIS- Gandhl at once protested that this was an effort to separate the H-nclns and disrupt them an nit in pro- test he would not to i any food until tho Government. l‘0li‘lllt‘t'l. On September 20th Gandhi begun ifs ‘death fast" and representatives of all class-cs rushed to Poona. rvhcrc he ivas incarcerated to effect some iettemcnt and to save Gandhi's lfe. Seven days later an agreement vas reached satisfactory to both ides which gave the Untouchables f8 seats instead of 7i nnd both the

killed and many injured. The murd- cr of’ Magistrate Stevens by two girl stildentssent a~thriil of horror round the world. The assassins were tried, found guilty and Orderedvto be balfshed. Gandhi was released

Music Theatres

tccntinucd from Page 7.) working hard and in the right di- rcction in an effort to give good (lfflllltllltl cffort in their community. Just. bcforc thc curl of the ycnl" a SDCClBl version of Hamlet was pro- duced in Montreal for which the settings were designed by His Ex- cellency the Governor-General. Vis- count Duncannon played the role of Hamlet. ’

The old traditions of the variety show and of vaudeville are almost

Grade 1116'], Elwin Burkc; 2. Keith Pickurd; 3, Bertha Hurry; '4. Bobby Gates. '

Grade II.—I, Marjorie Long; 2. John MaeKinnon; Kinnon; 4, Billy Long. Grade I.-—l, . Velma Burke; 3, Margaret Curlcy and Joseph Curlcy, (equal). Ruby Stewart, teacher.

tomer.

Yes, madam, rcpllcd the client. can you 51m us" nny references? 0h, yes; lite last dealer we 0008M one from will be glad to tell W11

H [lea/mg

fi t Y (jllllPéot-e lbgfiti 96.2145"

h-msh Government and Gandhi a memory only “We l‘;- wmo of the

3, Ruth Mitc-

Doris Pickarcl; 2,

a3}

CPQGTIL

WIenf/to/a tum

W‘ ' t Sl‘ {wit}

MADE lN CANADA an

dall.

illnlions. lV.‘ '.

David Stewart. 113s nrrlizcd home after spendinlf 3 very pleasant Christmas week 011d visiting friends in ltfolltailllfi

Mr.

who performed the celcntony was ,1_<5i,-,-to<l l)_\' Dr. Fulton Coffin, uncle of the bride. Tile voooim; "larch was played by Professor Rfll’ Km‘ The bride, who was glvfll i" marriage: by her fntllvi‘. l00l<¢<l "m" gqfnc p1 ,1 “inc velvet (treks, with velvet hat. and shoes to match, and carried a shower bouqllfl 0T Y°ll°w roses. The bridal pally “'95 ‘mill’

-— ' tended, only the innnediatc rela- I want to buy a. ivlrclcss sct on “W5 bang present. Cut flowers and the installment plan, said thc cus- ferns were attractively arranged

about the rooms. After the cere- mony the wedding breakfast . served and Mr. and MTS- Dllcllemm 1.3g, on a short wedding trip. The bride travelled

WES

in a costume of

that thcrc ivhsni n, single scratch blue cSu-"cp feather cloth. The on the cnhinct when hc took it Guardian exp-figs happlflsl, congrat- batk. ,

l-il. G. T00lnb5 of Brookficld ‘ms nlnflng [he visitors to the city ye: tcrdny.

Soilthport:

O'LEARY j AND VICINITY

l

During Christmas week we have enioyed very mild. weather and after a slight thaw, the sleighs have again given way to wagons. At all times so far there have been very good auto roads in this locslty.

Our efficient light-house keeper, Mr. Bennie McIsaac still keeps: West Point lights gleaming each: night across the turbulent waters of the Straits which remain un- oonquered by Jack Frost :0 far this season. '

The semi-annual examilnltion of Montgomery school was held on the evening of Dec. 22. Despite the pre- valence of whooping cough in the district, quite a number of rate- payers, visitors and pupils were present. The examination of thc dlf- I ferent classes was conducted by the teacher. Miss lilora IL‘. Boulter, as- sisted by Mr. Elwood McPherson. An appropratc Christmas pro~ gramme was presented by the pupils the school house being very prettily decorated for the occasion for ev- eryone including a treat for the pupils from the Women's Institute. Very complimentary remarks on the splendid work being accomplished‘ in the school were made by the chairman, Mr I-l. B. Boat/es. Messrs David Stewart and Jago Sabine, in which those present unanimously joined. The singing of God Save The King brought a very pleasant evening to a close.

The condition of Mt‘. Joseph Hickey, Dunblane, who is seriously ill, remains much the same, not much improvement.

Mr. Philip Crdssman has return- ed to his home in Cape Wolfe after I receiving treatment in P. C. l-los- pital and is feeling much improv ed in health.

l\frs. Russel Wlialee vvlt-h her chil- dren, Francis and Jilanita, who have been visiting relatives in Dun- blane, left on Dec. 22 for their home in Portsmouth, N. H.

We are pleased to ivport that» good hopes are held for thc ulti-i mate recovery of Mr. Roy Smitlhl West Point, who underwent a very serious operation in P C. Hospital on Dec. 23.

~ Mrs. l-lcrbert McCormick has r0- turned to her home in Miminegash after spending a. few weeks visitinB ffi/cnds in Dunblane.

Arr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald. Glcnivocf, lflfve as their guest over the Christmas holiday, their son, Mr. Charles McDonald. who has been for the past few years in the United Stat-cs. ~

Mr. Frank Metherell, Cape Wolfe, is visiting friends in Sydney. N5»

The Misses Anna. Morris-on and Alice Clements students of P. W C.

homes in l-lebron.

M‘r. Alton Mclsasc, l-lcbrcn, Ylflt- ed relatives in Glenwccd on Deo- 25.

Mr. Reginald Mowilliams, stil- dcnt of P.W.C. is spending his holi- days at his home in Cape Wolfe- Miss Mary Campbell has returned

Milo.

lVIr. John McIntyre. I-Irlyron. ivas a, guest of Mr David Stewart. West Point.

My, Charles Rogers, llalxbairtoii, was a visitor to Wrst l"; n‘, (‘ll D69- 25. l

Mr. Nelson Dennis, Olscaty, was a recent visitors to Summersidc.

BEDEQUE

Tlzc funeral services of thc lain Mrs. ilfon.) Peter Sinclair. were field from her late residence. to the United Church at Springfield- on Friday afternoon, and were very largely attended. friends coll’? lug from far and near, all over the 151mm to pfly their final tribute of respect to a very highly esteemed lady. The services were conducted by Rev. W. S. Imlng of Kenslng- ton, who spoke very feclingly to the bereaved family, assisted by RW- L. P. Archibald of Bedeque. Rov- I-Iensley Stavert of Hunter River and Rev. Mr. Palethorpe of Bradal- bane. The remains, were laid to reg; bcsidp those of her late hus- band, in the Springfield cemetery.

llr. W. ll. Carson

CIIIBOPRACTOR

Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone I072

liam MacNaliy of sinnmerficlti are pleased to welcome him home from

MaeIntyro of New Jinnah will be,

She leaves who kccilly fools thc loss cl Li. lov- _ ing and faithful companion. Three are spending their holidays Bl their brothers and one sister survive her. they are: Charles Rankine of Mt. Albion, Wiilzun I John of Bethe], P. E. Island and l Mrs. Susan Jnlic Iranian of Bath, l Maine. ,| Robertson predeceased hcr a little i} ovcr a month, and since that B l nephew Cecil Rankin l away. Tlicsc l)(‘l".‘il\‘t‘lll(‘lll.\ ivcglicd heavily ilpon Tier. Her llvullll llild i been poor for about two years but ,| for the holidays to her home in she managed to attend to hcr l‘ household clinics. For the lost low